The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-20 00:00:00

, 27e-.,) -- ~, ~ N ~,-, S I ''' Li ~~ ~' /~Y 1 4 . ---- ,_ 1 .,...,... - t. ..,.....-.• ( 11111111 11661H ' --"4— - .IP ' '•!' ... , 4 A P. ---- 1.. 1 1 /1 (*-. — 1, l i b ' - I A-, - _i n .., L., .. A: I ; S )4 - - --• 1 5 "r -1 .:"' -u I: 4 1r .--, : I f, - \ ,--.. ~.p. • i. . ) S i a N A _..,...„ ~; / 4 1 i 0-i': I '''' , _ 1 f.. /' .173 l „tik. .„, ..... , 1 4_ , I - 40... L -•- ' - . , t. , ~..- . ..... by ' . A,,, .. T4 - , - - t - ~..• - ‘, -.• . • " .-I '.. Iffel '.....50. , ,"`' , il:' ' .9 ' .. i' ' 49 ' -"-;, ;?-jo .:- '' XV; DI- 5. ' ' :"lATt )I I4 '- Z' 11,. 11 1 M 44 - I'? 0/ T 4, ?;i' C W "il' . ~ , _2 "- .. - ir ''-,..... ' ei7 , ' ' ~ .lk • LONDON AND 'BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is her given that the 215 SHARES in this Company, ?lumbered below, on which the FIRST CALL of 31. per SHARE, haveille on the 13th February last, has NOT been PAID, and which beell declared FORFEITED, per minute of the Board of Di triectors on Th e 6th September last, will be submitted for confirrn.. " at the Next General Meeting of the Proprietors, to be . held in the i nontli of January, 1839, unless the said First Call be paid, with Interelst, before such general meeting. Numbers of Certificates of Shares declared forfeited : 28 ,811 t o 98,838 inclusive. 12,979 to 12,987 inclusive. 29 ,916 t o 29 970 do. 13,112 to 13,121 do. 2 ,508 to 9, , I 527 6, 181 to 6 , 191 do. do. 5,099 to 5 ,100 d o. 24,581 to 24,588 do. 12 ,956 t o 12,9 do. 28,933 t 6,317 too 296 6,32182 d 1 c 0 0; 76 By 9,951 to 9,970 do. t 44 4 - cr -- arl RAI4-10 `. t ' EIS PORTUGAL. (From a Second Edition of the Morning Post.) The accompanying letter from our Lisbon correspondent has just reached us, per mail of the Braganza steamer, which arrived at Falmouth on Sunday last ; her dates are from Gibraltar 10th, Cadiz 1 lth, Lisbon 14th, and Vigo 15th instant : d oo P 0 0 0 o n 0 ( 3 o ' o 00 WITH WHICH THE " TRITE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. N o. 14,415. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1838. PRICE 5(1. 6 11° A A AL' u o 0 • • 0 0 )rder. THOS. WOOD, Secretary. -street, DAY AND NIGHT EXHIBITION. ARRANGEMENTS have been made for EXHIBITING rpHE MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO, at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCA DILLY, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Nine in the Even ing, without intermission; the absence of Day-light being more than compensated by brilliant artificial illumination. Admittance One Shilling. MONEY AND CITY NEWS. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I°. Angel -court Throgmorton November, 1838 (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) TlMES.—There was a tendency to decline in the funds yesterday, and Consols left off at 94-1-, for Money and the Account. . _ . . HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. THE ADDRESS OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES I : l °°K SOCIETIES and LITERATURE. PRIVATE PAM!. wo LIES throughout th e ki ng d om are SUP PLIED w i th Per III( alannumin every depart men t o f li terature, at the follow i ng terms :—Families paying— S of will he en- I li ,„ S books at a time t 4 , _ titled to f in town or 1 30 in the countr y . a, a,OO ............... 12 141 ' 411 1 than ... fah 812 ditto. be the newest publications. Clubs ty a ing 9 /. 9s. can have w 10 . may sets ; 171. 175., 20 sets ; 261. 55., 33 withof.books at one time (and so on, in proportion, to any extent), ott er the rtY to exchange and select at pleasure.- The advantages work ed to c l ubs, in addition to the facility of procuring all new lit era s , thu% economically, are the means of choosing from a mass of d th e s' l , re that has been accumulating for upwards of 40 years, an. "perience a great portion of that time has afforded in perfect e/tein which has g i ven unqua lifi e d satisfaction. Individual etr3ibers of 2/. 2s. per a nnum , 1/ . 6 s . t h e h a lf- year, or 15s. per • ebewg 1., can have a n ear l y perusal of the new works, magazines, and Catalogue, i. 6d. and Co., L brarians, 105, Cheapside. AN lAIMNSE SAVING IN TEAS.— yin ,The p r i nc i ple upon which our business is based, is the sup in „,g ramilios at wholesale CASH prices. The leading article and r 4r Tea, W hi ch we recommend, especially to Hotels, S chools, Raeoge establishm en t s , i s our Strong Condon on the Souchong , 43c . 6d. pe r lb . This Tea islartottbe reinaining_stack per ii, ""rnitOWS TMAEIMOOIk-ftlitrillilAngrfrine 11; cheaper than at ',.;a corresponding period of last year. r i ixt , brity of our finer Black Teas at 4s. 4d. and 4s. Bd. , s acquiring daily confirmation from an extensive sale th ey ° hare made trial of their qualities are fully satisfied that lie t :i b e q"al what i s currently charged Five to Seven Shillings per lb. . s. d. °re f i rlti ne East India Company's Congon (on the Souchong ) 6 Strn ur) • ........................................................ ri, e n i :;' 'very full bodied Congou. 4 0 Th e enrkish leaf (Pekoe kind). 4 4 l eav ' e t r %nlon . ripe Pekoe Souchong flavour) . 4 5 0 stilce k G ° o da delivered . all parts of the Metropolis, and to the t h~ Wi thin six miles distance, by our own vans, free o f a ll or refer Orders from the Country, accompanied by a remittance, %°e, Promptly executed. Ludgate ll) NE? and CO., Importers of, and Deal ers i n , T ea . -- hill, eight doors from New Bridge-street. S .. it .SS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, roilied C Os. an d "°'-•• • superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk . facings, 47, • ' ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ; faahi o '' oth great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. to I 2s, Od. ; ts. Is to doeskin and kerseymere, lis. to 255. ; waistcoats, tolts u• to 12,. _.l . uu ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot . J a cket s 16s- •, 21s. and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting in _ . Ls, 1,. ' ,5 •; dressing -gowns , 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth C , cloth tunic dresses, 30s. to 425. A t 4 Q B uit of Clothes, 21.175. ; Superfine Black 3/. is. ~ i ' 4 do.. ' II ER anti Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, -------.....-.:1 from Lendon-bridge. --......_ SW A'3" BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT. IIN and CO., 92, Fleet-street, TAILORS, G., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN. FOR GREAT . -A lar ge assortment of Waterproof Milled Beaver Cloths. `t FOR DRESS WAISTCOATS. itrw„pailendid and rich assortment of Figured Velvets, Silks, Shawls, butPlciaa, of the choicest patterns. ''S S UITS OF BEST WEST OF ENGLAND li/J 3 CLOTHS, From 4/. 10s. to 6/. 6s. -- -Dr '~Servants' Liveries, either for State or common occasions. to ao y devicee, *see of very desciption, tastefully an elegantly Embroidered in Gold, Silver, or in Coloudrs. BRILLIANT CHEAP It. Ai LIGHT. avers• ROBINSON and CO., Patentees and Sole Manufactu- LV, F 4O . 19, 11 Iinories, Aldgate.—The cheapest and most brilliant 3,;:1s obtained by ROBINSON'S superior, luminous, newly im isteitutehciles:AulTanEgasNT NAPHTHA LAMP, the cost of light being teat,s44 half that of oil lamps or candles ; and from 30 to 40 per or other naphtha lamps ; are an excellent sub or n ary gas, simply and quickly trimmed, free from grease, dirt, afr e " . "-s, require no attention or snuffing when lighted, and not 4 4 41 by frost. or spirit• R. and Co., being the distillers of illuminative naphtha ` supply any quant i ty. s ill ,can Letter of Patterns and Prices will be sent to residents at ...!.!.Thee, by applying, post paid, t o the Patentees. No. , OLD . 1 7 ESIGHT and DEFECTIVE BOND-STREET. HEARING. t, TESTIMONIALS on th e PATEN T SPECTALES th 111 r. E. SOLOMONS, 36, Old B on d- street, nearly opposite e Western Exchange. t . r om Si r Anthony Carlisl e , F.R. S.,President o f th e R oya l Col lege o f S urgeons ," and Senior urgeon to the Westminster Hospital, &c. Air. Solomon's Spectacle Lenses seem to me likely to afford ad 4itiorial aids to imperfect vision, and because of their superior re fracting powers to glass or other dense materials, they promise to fiord new resources for the construction of Spectacles. ANTHONY CARLISLE, EaLSertatitham-placo. F rom Robert ikeate, Esq., Serjeant-Surgeon to her Majesty. PI have examined and have tried the Amber Lenses; and they e ar: to m e , so to mo dif y an d so f ten t h e g l are of light as to comm o n a ter comfort and relief to'the eye than the Spectacle s i n use. F ro R. ) EATS, lb, Albemarle-street. 41 Dr. J. Johnson, Physician . Extraordinary to the late n. &c. S I h ave bee n using and am Ki sti g ll using Mr. Solomons' Amber eitt e ta eles, and find them more pleasant to the Eye than any other s which I have tried. MES , M.D., 8, Sulk-p. ro ta m JA ansby Cooper, Esq., JOHNSON F.R. S., Surgeon to ffo Guy's lace Hos pital, &c. it ,j, ° , 13, 1 the use I have made of an Amber Lens, and comparing M a ra thos e in ordinary glasses, I have no hesitation in saying t P)i; l t° theght, the former is infinitely preferable, in being less thrtelle.rnan t i tt E ye. NBllll E. COOPER, 2, New-street, Spring-gardens. aeve the Ye" Much pleased with Mr E. Solomons' Amber Lenses, and who made trial of . them for several days, says that Eye much more than any Glasses he has before 1 a , MARTIN WARE, New Bridge-street. a nd a y e examined the Amber Spectacles made by Mr. Solomons, ur D°Se f„ nl % ) f . Opinion that they are calculated to answer every p t 17 eak niola they are intended—that they soften the light o *hos,:n'' irritable Eyes, and are likely to be useful to persons 3 . - r stelit is thus affected—being preferable to Glass or Pebbles. PL A ND, M.D. F. R. S. , Bulstrode-st. , Manchester-sq. t° ton - 1 a n e xamination of the Amber Lenses, I have every reason e tide that they p ossess many and decided advantages over the a rY o f that speca, I J. T. C ONQUEST, M.D. 13, Finsbury-square.. (Iss ( .,, s 'e 'Tied the Patent Spectacles of ' Mr. E. Solomons, which p oltie all the attributes of the best white and coloured Glasses and Itrl d th 3 ' a nd are superior to them in magnifying power, lightness, einagtbreeable manner in which they serve to modify . the rays of heir passage through them to the organs of vision. JOHN STEVENSON, Th., Oculist to the late King, 38, Conduit-street. pact lie also re commen d e d by the following, and many other 14 aers Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R. S., &c. C„. • Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. J • Scott, Esq., New Broad-street. 'n•J. B. Aldi s , E sq ., M.D. James E. Anderson, M arshall Hall, Esq., M.D., F.R. S. - W . • Coulson, E sq ., Old J ewr y. Mr. E . „ W. Duffin Esq., Langham-place. Scaornons begs 13r . fly to announce that he has effected they Portant • a . improvement i l n e Voice Conductors . , which renders 13 04 , &PPlicable, with the most beneficial results, in cases of Deaf e., and which, worn unperceived, without requiring to be 3° Ytn4 a ble those using them to participate in all the various en -21 to which the SENSE OF HEARING is subservient. s tn l ea7is t jhe mistakes arising from a similarity O der n'tnes, and the - ger e b,,, ns afforded to those who may wish to ive advantage 4tlit s re n d • „%tNI add der it necessary to call particular attention to the sub unve r ess, and to impress the public with the fact, that the itind re the onl Sectacles that have been deemed worthy of the eatioeisbed san ct io n of the Faculty, of which the exclusive publi !ifthe above pre-eminent names is sufficient warranty. 'xch . a ,.7 , OLD BOND-STREET (nearly Opposite the Western FOGS AND DAMP AIR. 'I,IICL AY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY . has, k tr' e e L ll !tg e r ts ii r t Y h6 ye F ar o been proved an effectual Preservative from Fogs and Air, which, in the Winter Season, this - Climate. .Ifs etrects p ar in e i to expel Wind, to p 17reUpatfp ;: i ." o in tn eaf f r e T it the f ti r m ea i t T i o n n g s, and to relieve those 4(tbs,ldedp9nlY by Bahl}, and Sons . 95 Farringdon-street, London; bi their appointmen't. b'y Sanger 150, Oxford-s n tr h ee_t ; Clitlirs, - 13, Strand ; March, 3:6 Holborn ; Johnston, (,8, Cor ill • re kst, u gglst, 2, High-street, Islington ; Heudebouyck, Druggist, Tow n Elackne • and by all respectable Medicine Vende r s in " ar,ountry. Y eon can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and .n the Stamp affixed to each Box. LOSS OF 18 / TEH SUPPLIED .4- ROUT SPRING E S, T AS CLPS, Olt WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, And Filling Decayed Teeth x. r WITH MINERAL MARMORATUM. C3 c f 4 , r ,SIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR thz,vorti.c.s,ON-DENTIsTs, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET, 4-l E r A c elebr - a 7REET, continue to REST° TIE DECAYED Wi TLEJII 2 v I ip t z 'V, or MINERAL ViseMARMORAM, applied in k IAIEL T,II,,.ESSU RE, which in a fe conds HARDENS INTO 0 1q , ',, n on mute and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay -,,,,Avilgainute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the L—(ll'T,!f EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also sr W A el, 0 1 SETH , whether arising from neglect , the use of Utsli" o .l}t r ": 18e ase the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL 0, 1 to it --- „jt_TI.:I,:TH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, ti:om `ET, without EXTRACTING the ROOTS, AIN the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CLA PARIS ....anY other LIGATURE, at the following A A S in g l e Artificial Tooth £f) 10 0 • Co mpete se. ********** **** 5 ..... Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold ............. • ..................... Teeth .Set Natural or Taro M..tamc Arran fir io ..nighly fnished, in the first styltovith 20 0 tae ;led or , r ird sockets, usually charged 4 0 8 1101 . e". "Lori n e most imroved and sientific rinciples, and in every IIOQ - Veett, n g Perfect arid et ' fremodelled to fit th e mouth, and restored equal in st te ilonte , u rabilly to their original state. e t• ` r ° ,l l Ten till rour.—N. B. No. 4 0, Newman-street, Oxford 15 0 0 43 I t° 4 , 7 a lei‘g ere 0 14 PUBLICATION S. Just published, in two volumes, price 145., boards. THE POEMS of RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES, ESQ., M.P. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. G RACE DARLING; Ballad, written and com posed by G. LINLEY, Esq. An Illustrated Edition of this beautiful Song, on the subject of the Forfarshire Wreck, is just published by Cramer, Addison, and Beale, 201, Regent-street, and_67, Conduit-street. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, 3I EMOIRS OF CHARLES IvIATHEWS; Comedian. B • t' S. ALA.. 144 , including hii"O*rrespnVrcfr Mid an A66binif of ititta 1.17 y written by Himself. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. MISS MITFORD'S MAGNIFCENT ANNUAL. Now ready, price Two Guineas, ]IINDEN'S TABLEAUX FOR 1839. _lf A Series of Picturesque Illustrations of the Womanly Virtues. *,,* Encouraged by the success of the former volumes of this splendid work, no expense has been spared to render the present worthy of its predecessors. At the suggestion of the Editor new ground has been taken, and the Proprietors flatter themselves that their Annual will maintain its former high rank for beauty of en graving, sterling interest in its literature, and magnificence in its decorative binding. A few India Proofs, price 3/. 3s. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. Now ready, splendidly bound in morocco, 21. 2s, or beautifully coloured, 3/. 13s. 6d., HEATHS' SHAKSPEARE GALLERY. Consisting of Portraits of the Heroines and other Female Characters of Shakspeare's Plays, engraved by and under the direction of Mr. Charles Heath, from Drawings by A. E. Chalon, R.A. ; Stephanoff, Bostock, Meadows, &c. &c. This superb Work, on the production of which was engaged all the first talent of the day, contains Forty-five Plates, and is very beautifully bound in morocco. It is a work of permanent interest and attraction, deserving a place on every drawing-room table in the kingdom. *.* A few India proofs, royal 4t0., price 3/. 13s. 6d. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. This day was published. price 215., bound in morocco elegant, or India proofs, royal Bvo., price 21. 12s. 6d. T HE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1839. Edited by THOMAS BACON, Esq., Author of " First Impressions in Hindostan." " The Oriental Annual presents itself this year under a new and, we must say, greatly-improved aspect."—U. S. Gazette. " Abounds in interesting tales, legends, and historical romances, all of which are interspersed with most graphic descriptions of scenery, &c."—Old Monthly. " Messrs. Caunter and Daniell's Annual is an usurpation of the title which belongs to that published by Tilt, and edited by Mr. Bacon, who has vastly improved upon his predecessor, and added new attractions in both departments, which throw its rival into the shade."—Asiatic Journal. " In point of literary merit, there is no comparison between the two,—Mr. Bacon's reminiscences of India being infinitely more in teresting than the vamped•up legends of Mr. Hobart Caunter."— Christian Advocate. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street NEW MATHEMATICAL WORKS by A. H. BAILY and CO., Cornhill, London. In 12m0., price 45., THE CAMBRIDGE COURSE of ELE MENTARY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, being the Demonstrations of the Propositions in Mechanics and Hydrostatics, in which those Persons who are not Candidates for Honours are Examined for the Degree of B.A. In 1 vol. demy Svo.. boards, price 10s. 6d. / A TREATISE on the DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS de signed for the Use of Students in the University. By JOHN BAILY, M.A., late Fellow of St. John's College ; and THOMAS LUND, 8.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. In 1 vol. demy Bvo., price 10s. 6d., The ELEMENTS of PLAIN and SPERICAL TRIGONO METRY. By J. C. SNOWBALL, M. A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Also, in 1 vol. demy Bvo., price 6s. 6d., An INTRODUCTION to PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, for the Use of Schools, in which Students are prepared for the University. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 5 5., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster•.rovr • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23:New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 4s, Lothbury, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published IVEW EDITIONS of the following interesting LI and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:— No. L, price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. II„ price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c Third Edition. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price 55., with additional Cases, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TUMOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases ; being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. Van Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " The fact that this treatise has run through a third edition, that it has been very extensively circulated, and met with equally ex tensive approval, sufficiently attests its merits. It is written in a plain unlaboured style, and contains a number of grateful testimo nials to Mr. Van Butchell from persons who have been cured by its learned author."—The Western Luminary, May 21, 1838. " Few men connected with the complicated departments of sur gery are deserving of more grateful mention that Mr. Van Butchell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding na ture. * * * * We find nearly every page recording some astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings had been for many years' duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gratitude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratifying to the feelings and highly credit able to the skill and judgment of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly True Sun, July 15, 1838 RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout in the Extremities, Tic-douloureux, Chilblains, Ringworm, and Hooping Cough, are among the almost innumerable list of external diseases or injuries, which yield to the powers of SHARP'S ROYAL BRITISH CERATES and LINIMENT, in the several forms in which they are combined. As it is impos sible to give, in an Advertisement, the • details necessary to exhibit the extraordinary powers of these preparations, the Public are in vited to obtain the descriptions, gratuitously, from the Licensed Medicine Venders in all parts of town or country ; or from the Proprietors, Sh ar p, W es t, and Co., 153, Fleet-street, London ; where the Cerates and Liniment may be obtained in Packets at 13id., 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and I ls. each, Stamps included. FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. - mRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP, which has been held in such high estimation for so many years, for relieving Children when suffering from painful Dentiiim, still continues to he prepared according tn Mrs. Johnson', Jr_ ginal Recipe, and with the same success, by BARCLAY AND SONS, 1/5, Farringdon-street, whose name and address are engraved en the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each bottle. Price 2s. Skl. Be sure to ask ftw MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. GR ACE DARLING. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be RECEIVED at the OF FICE of the SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE GAZETTE, No. 3, Crane-court, Ficet-street, in aid of a Fund for Rewarding the noble Daring and Humanity of that intrepid Female, GRACE DARLING, who succeeded in rescuing Nine Lives from the wreck of the Forfarshire steamer, under circumstances of unparal leled difficulty. Subscriptions will also be received at the banking-house of Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co., No. 12, St. Paul's Church-yard, to the account of Mr. Barnett Wake, the Treasurer. The List of Subscribers will be.published in the SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE GAZETTE from time to time. THE GRAND HOTEL, PIAZZA and KING_ STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, affords superior accom modation for Families and Gentlemen on reasonable Terms. Bed and Breakfast, by the week, One Guinea. Evans's Convivial Ordinary every Wednesday at half-past Five o'clock. Tickets 3s. each. The Harmonic Meeting every Evening, as usual. Entrance to the Supper Rooms, under the Piazza ; to the Ho tel, in King-street. HYGEIAN SYSTEM OF AIEDICINE. TAR. LYNCH may be CONSULTED DAILY at the British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New Road, between the hours of Twelve and. Two o'Clock. Dr. Lynch attends patients at their own residence. I' . .JATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR. L ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500;6(10/Z'"" '4414 "the DiAtEr'grAtatllSET, F:ll.Se‘ r DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir surges Camac, K. C. S. !George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R.& (Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ala. 'John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thomr,on, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. PHYSICI A N—J. Elliotson, M. D. , F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq.. 34, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, a re ga i ne d b y t h e Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age 'A I Age `,5. I Age 30. Age 35. I Age 4'. I Age 45. I Age 50. £. s d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £ s. d. 1 13 7 1 1$ 6 2 4 4 2 1i 11 2 18 $ 3 4 4 4 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. iningPREMIUMS. the T. secure, (an at- Annuity£lo 0 0 n Annual taining the age Cash 11,2 10 0 ofSixty-five,the p olicy 6 option of Is secured, on atta, of Sixty-five, by ar nium of 21. 12s. Age Payable Payable next Annuity. Cash. Policy. ( Birth Age - I ann ya ually. One Dis- for' Birth- next 1 Pable in Day. 1 £ s. d. s. d. s. d.; d. £. s. d. £. 5. d. 20 47 16 6 284 11 0 46C 0 0' 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 31 26 15 10 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 8 0 136 60; 40 117 327 311 l9 410 • Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most •f the principal Tow Ls. F. FERGUSON CA AIROU X, Secretary. THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. Last night, after the tragedy of Macbeth, a new and very lively little one act farce, called Chaos is come again ; or, the Race Ball, was produced here ; the outline of the story of which is as follows :—Colonel Chaos, (Bartley,) an impetuous old nabob has a ward, Harriet (Miss Charles), with a fortune of 20,0001. whom he wishes to unite to his nephew, Jack Bunce, (Vining). The uncle and nephew are mutually unknown to each other, and pn the former's proposing the matter by letter, the latter laconi cally replies, " Don't he wish he may get it ?" The Colonel who has just arrived from Calcutta, being unable to trace out his nephew in London, which he has quitted to evade his creditors, starts for Bath, and on his way there his carriage breaks down at Chichester, immediately facing the inn where Bunce has for sometime past been sojourning, and who, on hearing the alarm, instantly rushes oat to affordassistance ; and as luck would have it sometimes, and farces always, in the encounter he and Harriet are mutually smitten, and engage to dance the first quadrille together. Whilst the uncle and his ward are preparing for the ball, Bunce receives written intelligence of Blazes, a bailiff, being in pursuit of him, whose person and dress are both minutely - described. The upper coat and figure cor responding with the Nabob's, Bunce naturally concludes that he is the party, and his suspicion is confirmed by find ing in the pocket of the coat, which the Colonel has left upon the chair, a copy of an advertisement for the disco very of himself, who retaliates by drawing up a counter-ad vertisement, in which he offers a reward of 50/. for the ap prehe,ision of a lunatic that has escaped confinement, at the same time handing it to Tottenham (Meadows), the landlord, and intimating that the Colonel is theve rson The conseq uence i s t h at t h e N a b o b i s se i ze d b y the waiters and taken off, and in a moment after Bunce is pounced uponlby Blazes (Ayliffe), when an eclaircissement shortly ensues ; and, after suitable apologies, the uncle is recon died, and Bunce and Harriet consent to be made one flesh. The burden of the piece, which contained many laughable jokes, almost wholly devolved upon Bartley, who gave it the heartiest support. The piece was well received, and Bartley, at its termination, was called for and appeared. Option age Pre ADELPHI. An adaptation by Mr. Stirling, from the popular but un finished work of " Boz," Nicholas Nickleby, was brought out here last night, with unprecedented success. The adapter has proceeded to paraphrase his original as far as the story of the latter goes, and has added a termination which completes the plot, and makes the drama perfect. The representation consists of a succession of scenes con nected by a slender thread of incident, which is sufficient to keep up the interest and explain the plot. Mrs. Keeley, as Smike, the ill-used boy, was painfully true to her part, and exhibited some of the finest traits of feeling lately seen upon the stage. Mr. Beverley, as John Browdy, was very comic. Mr. 0. Smith, as Newman Noggs, was admirable ; lie was so completely disguised, that it was not until he had been on the stage some minutes that the majority of the audience could recognize him ; in short, he was a perfect identification of the character he represented. Mr. Yates, as Mr. Mantilini, took the opportunity of giving a very clever imitation of a gentleman " about town," whose close resemblance to the Chimpanzee has procured him an en viable or unenviable notoriety ; and Messrs. Cullenford, Wilkinson, &c., did ample justice to the parts assigned them. The scenery was very good ; a view of an old English cross-road, by Mr.- Pitt, was amongst the best things of the sort exhibited during the evening. At the fall of the curtain, the audience testified their approval by a perfect uproar of approbation. SURREY. A drama, consisting of chosen scenes from the deeply interesting romance of real life, entitled Oliver Twist ; r the Parish Boy's Progess, was last night presented at this theatre to an overflowing house, and crowned viith success. The principal characters were very appropriately cast, and we have no doubt will improve considerably in the course of performance ; for in a piece of so much bustle and va riety, the first performance is necessarily very imperfect. We were, however, exceedingly pleased with the acting of Cooper, in Mr. Brownlow, and with E. F. Saville as Bill Sikes. The countenance of the latter was, perhaps, too fair for the expression of the foul and ruffianly ideas whiCh we insensibly associate with his character. Miss Marti▪ n had the arduous and not very pleasing part of Nancy to support. The latter scenes were: entered int o b y her with great spirit and feeling. W. Smith was very amazing throughout as Bumble, the beadle. Mr. R oss excited universal ad m i ra ti on as the artful doger, and Mr . Aldridge seemed to challenge recognition in the a uthoritative let us hope obsolete) part of Mr. Fang, the sitting magis trate of a metr o p o lit an p o li ce -office. The part of Oliver ) Twist him se lf i s , un f ortunate l • not calculated for theatri cal and the mo d es t, quiet, , gentle, and characte risticdisplay, performa nce of Master Owen was, of course, not of a nature to crea t e any compensat i ng i nter est. The enti▪ re was, however, very we ll rece i ve d, and announced for re petition without a dis sen ti en t voice. o Y u r e t s o t f e r t d h a i sy diocese ThuT hu r g s d a a v e y ) j u t , h i g e rn J e n u t d gine thetchaes e C o o f i j s o t o h r n y ; son and Donald, proinoters, v. the Vicar of Run corn. This case has made a considerable sensation in the religious world during its several hearings. The Rev. Mr. Masters, the Vicar, was charged with being the father of an illegiti mate child, by a woman named Hinde, and his parishioners filed this suit to try the truth of the allegation, and to pro cure his ecclesiastical punishment, if guilty. The principal witness against him was t h e young woman Hinde, and her evidence was unconfirmed by a single fact elicited from others. It was proved that Hinde bore but-an indifferent reputation, having been criminally acquainted with several individuals. The Rev. Judge declared his judgment to be, that Mr. Masters was not guilty, and that the promoters, in bringing the suit before the Court, were actuated by the purest motives.—Chester Courant. Some curiosity was excited in the Stock Exchange, by reports of the discovery of certain forgeries in Mexican Bonds, at first supposed to have been committed to a con siderable extent. From particulars which have transpired, the presumption, however, is that the guilty party was too early checked by a timely exposure, to have done a great deal of mischief. It has since been found out, that not only forgery, but robbery, was traced to the same indivi dual. The facts are thus stated :—Towards the lat ter end of last week, a person called at the count ing -house of the mercantile firm connected with the Mexican agency, and, presenting a bond, requested to be informed if the signature to it was that of the house. The clerk in attendance immediately pro nounced it a forgery, which, upon subsequent in spection, was confirmed to be so by one of the partners. Whilst this was going on, the party inculpated, a clerk in the establishment, was present, and immediately on the departure of the inquirer made his exit also from the pre mises, and has not since bren heard of, although adver tised with a reward of 100/. for his capture. It has been ascertained since that he had managed to abstract a few :genuine bonds Ctfthe market a bl e va l ue o f between 200/. and `Mor ---- tyr the amonnYofthoxe-forged besides, no accurate information has yet been acquired, since it appears that the party had not sold or thrown them into circu lation, but raised 'money upon them, by lodging them, sealed up in deposit, as a collateral security for the pay ment of his own acceptance, which he had thus been enabled to get discounted. Being employed in pre paring and filling up bonds for entry and signature previous to their exchange against old bonds, which were thus converted into a new stock in process of creation, he had every opportunity for obtaining the blank forms without suspicion, and fraudulently filling them up, Hitherto no more is known of than the one deposited against a bill of inconsiderable amount. Letters from Trieste of the Bth instant notice a consider able increase in the stock of Cotton in that port, principally in Egyptian. The stock of this sort, which on the In ultimo was no more than 7,000 bales, had reached 22,400 bales on the Ist instant. The stock of all sorts at the same date was 29,400 against 16,400 on the Ist of October. The transactions last month were considerable, but without any improvement in prices generally. The agent of the Pasha of Egypt was not disposed to give way in the prices long fixed, although his stock was fast accumulating. A pur chase bad been made and more were talked of fot the Liver pool market. CH RONICLE.—There is nothing particular going on at present at the Stock Exchange, and the quotations in the different markets are much the same as on Saturday. Very have a s yetlittle t furthertranspired i re d particulars which reference tothecafne forgery relied ry t o whichup on we alluded on Saturday ; but, as the fact has been ad mitted by a public advertisement, we need not refrain any longer from stating that it is upon the firm of Messrs. Li zardi and Co., and the name of the guilty person is Mac nim. Amongst other things which it is said be has forged, is a large amount of Mexican Bonds of the new conversion, of .500/. each ; but, as we are informed that Mr. Macnim was authorised to sign the name of the firm, there is consequently no forgery in this particular as re. gards Messrs. Lizardi, for i t only amounts to a breach of faith in having issued more Bonds than he was au thorised to sign, and of course the house will be the sufferers and not the holders of the paper. No claim, of course, can be made upon the Go vernment of Mexico, for this celebrated conversion was never ratified either by the Executive or Legislature. We cautioned the public at the time against taking any of these bonds, as there was no authority for their issue, and therefore those persons who have got into a dilemma have only to thank themselves, for they did it with their eyes open. We shall say nothing more at present, for the matter is a very peculiar one, and involves many interesting points, but we shall return to the subject when we know the details. The public must bear in mind that it is the new bonds, issued by the conversion, which are said to have been issued fraudulently, and not the old bonds of Mexico. HERALD.—The state of the Money Market presents but little occasion for remark, either as regards our com mercial affairs.nr - upon the Stock Exchange ; but in the latter there has been evidently more languor than we have noted during the past day or two. Some private letters which have been received this day from Constantinople state that there is no foundation for the report that M. Boutenieff had delivered to the Porte a note of remonstrance from the Court of Russia respecting the friendly terms prevailing between this Government and that of the Grand Seignior ; and they add that Lord Ponsonby has acquired so much ascendancy at Constan tinople that, if the terms of the late commercial treaty are not fully carried out, he will order - the British fleet to take possession of the Bosphorus. These circumstances have been communicated to us by well-informed parties as a matter of fact, which, we trust, coming events will confirm. POST. —The continued absence of any arrivals from India, and anticipations respecting the result of the meet ing of the Cabinet Council on Wednesday, have tended to throw a gloom over the market for the British Securities ; whilst nothing whatever from the Peninsula has transpired to relieve the Foreign Market from the heaviness which our subjoined q uotations will confirm. The private ac counts which have been received from Constantinople by the Malta mail throw some discredit upon the fact of the Porte having received a remonstrance from the Russian Government, in consequence of the late commercial treaty between this country and the Porte, and maintain that Lord Ponsonby has obtained the ascendancy at the Court of the Sultan. The British Funds have closed rather heavily this after noon, Consols having left off at 94*, money and time. The Government Commissioner bought Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities to the amount of 10,7001. sterling at 93/. Bank Stock is rather firmer, having been sold at 2041 for money, and being quoted at 2031 to 204 for time. The premium upon Exchequer Bills has receded to 67 69. On India Bonds it remains at 63 to 65. The Foreign Market has been very heavy to-day, and in fact nothing has trans pired to promote speculation. Spanish Active Bonds, with the unpaid coupons, have declined from 17 to Ito 17* to 4. P or tuguese New Five per Cents. are 31 to *, Mexican Bonds are 23*, Danish Bonds are 74*, Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. are 54* to -I, the Old Five per Cents. are 1001 to and the New Five per Cents. 09. S ome f ew transactions have also been effected in the United States Bonds at 251. The Share Market continues very dull, and the late quotations have been barely maintained. Great Western Railway are 134 to 14 prem., Brighton are 2} dis., Green wich are 3* dis., Croydon are 34 dis., and North Midland 11 prem. London and Westminster Bank are 3} prem., Provincial Bank of Ireland are 18 prem., and Claridge's Alphalte dis. ILLNESS OF DR. TRENCH.—The Archbishop of Tuam is seriously indisposed at his palace.—Dublin Paper. REPRESENTATION OF THE ELGIN BURGHS AND COUNTY.—We un d ers t an d that Sir Andrew Leith Hay, having been superseded by the Ministry in his ap pointment as Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Bermuda Islands, has signified his intention of contesting, at the next election, the representation in Parliament of this district of burghs, in opposition to the present Member, the Hon. Fox Mettle. We have also to state, that there is now every probability that a contest will take place for the representation of this county, as we believe it has been finally settled that George Skene Duff, Esq., of Milton Duff (son of General the Hon. Sir Alexander Duff, and the younger brother of James Duff, Esq, M.P. for Banff shire, and nephew of the Right Hon. the Earl of Fife), is to oppose the return of the sitting representative, Colonel the Hon. F. W. Grant, at the next election. This was to be expected, as the agents of both parties were actively engaged in getting voters put on the county roll at the last Registration Courts.—Elgin Courant. It must be gratifying to all desirous of alleviating the distress and suffering of the poor at this inclement season of the year, to hear that that excellent, though un pretending institution, " the Royal Victoria Philanthropic Society," established on her Majesty's accession, for the purpose of giving away bread and coals among the desti tute, is in a state of prosperity beyond the most sanguine expectation of its founders and friends. Thyugh esta blished only in October last year, it was at Christmas in a condition to afford relief to no less than 1,900 individuals, and this year the bounties of the institution are expected to be distributed on a far more extensive scale. We per ceive the Society is to have a benefit this evening at the Pavilion Theatre, the performances to consist of the School of Reform, the Secret, and the Orphan of Geneva. After statin g the object of the Society , we consider any further appeal to the charitable and humane would be I superfluous. IN ANSWER TO THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Our rights, Sire, are those which every nation ought to claim ; its unity, the integrity of its territory ; they rest on that national antiquity which Belgium only regained in 1830. " Its rights were disregarded in 1831, and if Belgium, in view of the calamities which then threatt;:ed Europe, had consented to the most painful of sacrifices, it was only , tinder the formal guarantee given by the five powers of. ,tri immediate execution, which would have secured us ,gainst all vicissitudes. But the Powers shrunk from the accomplishment of this guarantee, and the Dutch Govern ment far from agreeing to stipulations extorted from the country and from your Majesty, thought fit to reject t hem, and to speculate on the chances of time in order to profit by events. To yield to the hard conditions of a treaty founded on temporary circumstances, which an adverse Power refuses for a long series of years, is not contracting an engagement to submit exclusively and without limit to all the unfavourable conditions. The im mediate execution, which was one of the indispensable conditions of a treaty, which alone could have placed Bel gium under the hard necessity of seeing its territory muti lated, not having taken place by the act of Holland, as well as by the tolerance of the mediating Powers, they are not entirely in the same state ; since then, time has consoli dated the bonds of union between us and our countrymen of Limburg and Luxemburg—bonds so close that they could not be broken without disregarding what is most sacred in the law of nations. But the words of your Majesty have given us reason to believe that the project of imposing on us a debt which we did not contract, of dismembering our provinces, and of breaking the long-subsisting union of their inhabitants, was not abandoned. However, the errors committed in the partition of the debts of the kingdom of the Nether lands are now manifest, avid eight years' experience has shown that the ancient and intimate connection of Lim burg and Luxemburg with the other Belgian Provinces, made the happiness of all without troubling the peace of any country in Europe. " For four centuries, Luxemburg has been united to Belgium. The Belgian revolution did not effect its union with the other .provinces, it only maintained it. That province, though called a Grand Duchy, has never been governed as a German State. The organic and public acts of the Government of the Netherlands, have constituted the nine Southern Provinces, conformably to their anterior existance, without making any distinction with regard to Luxemburg. Belgian has added nothing to their limits; it has separated from the northern provinces ; it resolved to have a King of its own. It has recognised the military rights of the German Confederation, the only exceptional rights established in the territory of the Netherlands ; it has recognised them, as they have sub sisted for these 13 years. " The province of Limburg has been formed in its pre sent limits by virtue of treaties. The ancient Enclaves have been exchanged for others situated in Holland. " Belgium, therefore, has not been actuated by any spirit of encroachment ; even now it desires only to retain fellow-citizens who are united to it by a long connection. " If in the definitive treaty to be made equitable pecuniary sacrifices were necessary, independently of our own legiti mate portiOn of the debt of the Netherlands. we are ready to make them, in order to give a pledge of peace ; but Holland must renounce all spirit of encroachment on a population that desires to remain Belgian, and whose antipathy would be a source of perpetual embarrassment to itself. " We feel confident, Sire, that the Powers will see the justice of our cause. France will not refuse its support to Belgium. whose institutions are similar to its own—which is attached to it by so many ties ; it will not neglect the moral force which it has at its disposal, and which it might lose in the end, if the people . .nearest to its frontiers were obliged to submit to a system which paid no regard to the reminiscences, the interests, the national sentiments which hind men .together, and constitute the real laws of nations. Great Britain, to which Belgium, is likewise attached by intimate ties, will not forget that it derives numerous ad vantages from our nationality. " We are ready, Sire, to acquiesce in arrangements con formable to our honour and our actual situation ; we are ready to bear more than our share of the debt with which Holland is burdened. But if the employment of an undue force should tend to deprive of their country citizens whose desire it is to remain attached to it, we would press more closely round your Majesty's Throne—we would not hesi tate at any sacrifice for the defence of the country ; we would decline the responsibility of events calculated to ex haust public credit, by the aid of which alone our sincere wishes to conclude a durable peace with our northern neigh bours can be realised." ANTWERP, Nov. 18.—Letters from' St. Pebersburgh, which are worthy of credit, say that, considering the con stantly increasing importance of the oriental question, the Government has resolved to establish an official Journal in the French language, of the same size as the Journal de Debats. M: Nouguier, formerly editor of the Journal la Pair, had solicited the office of editor of the said Journal, but M. Charles Durand, editor of the Journal de Franc fort, is already appointed officially chief editor of the new Russian Paper.—Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, Nov. 18. BRUSSELS, Nov. I.7.—The King received at 1 o'clock the Deputation of the Senate, with the Address in answer to his Speech from the Throne. His Majesty replied—" Gentlemen, I always received with satisfaction, the expression of the sentiments of the Serrate, and particularly in circumstances when the most important sentiments of the State are concerned. " Your loyal co-operation has never failed me. I find, in this concord, and in this attachment which the nation manifests towards me, the recompense of my constant soli citude for its happiness." Sir George Hamilton, Secretary to the British Legation at Berlin, has had an audience of the King.—Moniteur Beige. THE TWENTY-FOUR ARTICLES. (From the Commerce of Saturday.) We maintain that the conference has, of a common accord, determined that the 24 articles should be executed without any modification, particularly as regarded the ter ritorial question. It has moreover declared that this de cision should be a sovereign decree, without appeal or the possibility of a compromise. Our cabinet, in its excessive presumption, does not doubt but Holland and Belgium will accept that decision with more or less good grace. It implicitly relies on the adhe sion of King William, and with some reason, since the conference has granted him nearly all he required. As regards Belgium, the Ministry anticipates what it calls de clamations from the Tribune and journals, but it rests con vinced that public opinion in France will allow the affair to take its course, and that Belgium will quietly submit. The decree of the Conference, however, is to be kept secret for some time longer, on account of the opening of the Session ; not because the docility of the Chamber is distrusted, or that the adoption of the Budget would be compromised thereby, but the Cabinet is pleased to consider the culpable fact of the evacuation of Ancona, as a suffi ciently grave text for recrimination, in the discussion of the address which it was important not to complicate too much for the sake of Ministerial eloquence. In the mean time everything is settled and arranged, and measures agreed to, in the event of a resistance on the part of Belgium, and the Conference has already named the Power charged with enforcing the execution of its will. That Povver is Prussia ; and our Cabinet intends that our army should witness, with grounded arms, a Prussian expe dition seizing on Venloo, and invading Limburg and Lux emburg, as the Prussian army looked at us layinc , siege to Antwerp. After all, such conduct on the part of so emi nently national a statesman as the judge of Marshal Ney (Count Mole) is nothing but a satisfaction of good taste, granted to the amour propre of Prussia. This plan explains the concentration of troops now effecting by Prussia in her Rhenish provinces, under pre tence of allaying the agitation prevalent in them. This plan likewise accounts for the little trouble taken by the Prussian police to prevent or repress the demonstration lately made in that country in defence of religious liberty. The ferment occasioned thereby necessarily justifies the as sembling of forces, which otherwise might. awake suspicion. The Ministry will, probably, controvert our statement, but who cares for its assertions ? All it has obtained is a delay, which will certainly not be prolonged beyond the Session. Th e s p eec h o f King Leopold consequently i s but a new decoy, intended, let certain journals say what will, to cal m t h e e ff ervescence of the partisans of of theyßelgian nationality. Will not our rulers pause an d e before th e y consent to so dangerous an act as Will they not abandon ment and di smem b erment o f our l ast a lly? Will reflect awhile consider th a t t h e i r quarre l w i t h S w it zer land, the destruction of Spain, t h e evacuat i on o f A ncona , and, finally, the deset tion of Bel g i um , wou ld no l onger betrayme incapacity on re their part, b u t s t am p th em w ith imbecility. LISBON, Nov. 12.—The christening of the young Duke of Oporto takes place this day at noon, and the ceremony will be performed in the Royal Chapel of the Necessi dades Palace, in the presence of the nobility of the country,. the whole of whom, including the Miguelites, are said to have been invited, as well as of the Foreign Ministers, and the great officers of State. His Royal Highness is to have about 22 names, commencing with those of his god father Louis Philippe, and ending with those of his god mother, who is the Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha. The Miguelites, under John Baioa, young Remechido, Raxado, and Cabrita, are daily becoming more daring in the Alemptejo,and the Algarves. They have entered the villages of Baleirao, Quiaritos, Feira de Castro, Messejana, and Entradas, murdered the respective parish priests, and. many other worthy inhabitants—in fact the Alemptejo is now overrun by them, from the right bank of the Guadiana river, to the left bank of the Tagus. The Queen's troops continues to be badly paid, the men having five months, and the officers seven months, due to them, whilst the ~,:pops in garrison at Lisbon are paid up to the end of August. There certainly appears in all this either a great carelessness or a downright wilf u l d es i re on th e part o f those who cornint;.9d, to bring the Q ueen ' s cause i nto great disrepute, i t 1g thus that matters go on in this un happy country ; but unto: s they speedily men d, w h at will be the consequence ? memorial to her Ma- The Oporto merchants have sent a.. jesty, requesting the removal of their pieiv4 collector of the customs. Her Majesty's ship Trinculo ariived on the 6th, in five days, from Cadiz. The Royal Tar steamer from England, and the Braganza, from Gibraltar and Cadiz, respectively arrived with the mails on the 10th and 12th, and proceeded for their destinations on the 12th and 14th. —You have often heard of the bewailings and lamenta tions of these folks against the partiality shown by Mini sters la others public functionaries towards British and other manufactured goods, instead of those of Portugal— the Colonel of the Lisbon Municipal Guard, 900 strong,. has issued a notice, calling on the Portuguese manufac turers of cloth to come forward and tender for the supply of the cloth required by his corps, the payment being in hard cash ; not one tender had been received up to the appointed time, which has compelled the officers of the regiment to issue a fresh notice, inviting Portuguese as well as foreigners to tender for the supply of cloth, no matter what country it is the produce of ! What will they now say to this evident want of patriotism on the part of the manu facturers of the country ? Exchange on London, 54g. The Speculacio de Lisbon sailed yesterday foi the whale fishery. SWITZFRLAND. (From the ) Of all the diplomatic notes addressed to Switzerland, the last one of Prince Metternich is the most impolitic, as it; establishes in the most authentic manner the existence of an occult power, capable of troubling the repose of all the coalesced Powers of Europe. If past facts had not shown any power or importance attached to political refugees, the obstinacy of the Austrian Cabinet in fearing and watching them would give them this importance. Of all the Courts of Europe, Austria seems to have least need of such notes and such sentiments, after an amnesty allowing all her re fugees to return. How can Switzerland continue to ex clude such proscribed persons, when the Austrian Go vernment itself announces their permission to return ? Prince Metternich announces positively that he knows of the club of Young Italy being about to collect in: Switzerland, under notorious chiefs. If the Prince be so well-informed, why not communicate this information to the Swiss Government, which certainly is ready to guard against the movements of such dangerous men ? Switzer land is surrounded with countries all interested and allied against the republican refugees, and each with an ample po lice force at its disposal. Why then do they not exert themselves to prevent these fearful refugees from coming to Switzerland ? Mazzini has declared that he is not in Swit— zerland, and that he is determined not to return to Swit zerland. We believe him, for the fact is easily proved, whilst Prince Metternich puts none of his assertions in the way of being either proved or disproved. The Warsaw Official Gazette of the 4th instant contains a description of a sham fight and mock assault made by or der of General Berg on the fortifications of Prague. Upon this the Messager observes—" It is well known that in 1794 this unfortunate suburb of Warsaw, which contained at that time upwards of 12,000 inhabitants, was sacked by order of Suwarroff, and, faithful to such exemplary tradi tions, the Russian General, by an unparalleled refinement of cruelty, has thus wished, on the anniversary of this me morable butchery, to intimate to the inhabitants of Warsaw the fate which awaits them if they ever attempt to throw off the yoke of Russia." Mr. Beaumont, late M.P. for Northumberland, has subscribed 10,0001. towards the building of a new bridge across the Tyne, near Hexharn. It is said he contemplates, likewise, the erection of a splendid mansion on his own estate in that neighbourhood. The Court of Assizes of Paris tried on Thursday the case of a servant maid, named Rose Melanie Setter, who was charged with having occasioned the death of her master's child, by making him swallow pins. This act was represented by her advocate as proceeding from insanity, and she was accordingly acquitted by the Jury. An accident occurred not many days since on the Lyons and St. Etienne Railroad, near Givors, by a night train coming in collision with some waggons loaded with coal. One .of the vehicles of the train was knocked to pieces, and the conductor and two travellers had their legs broken, while other passengers received minor injuries. The entire of the shillings issued in payment of the present di‘idends are impressed with her Majesty's likeness, ❑ot a single shilling has been issued of any other reign. A race which has excited considerable interest in the sporting world, took place this afternoon (Friday), upon Galleywood Common, between two of the best ponies in the country—Mr. Middleton's Susan and Mr. Edmond's Milkmaid. The stakes were .100 guineas ; the distance one mile and a•half. The ponies started in fine style, but in turning the corner of the course Milkmaid bolted, and the competition terminated ; Susan completing the distance and carrying off the stakes. Mr. Middleton challenged his competitor to go round again for the same sum.— Chelsmford Chronicle. The Corporation of Lichfield having re-elected the old Mayor to refill the civic chair, he paid the fine rather than serve the office. The choice of the council then fell upon Mr. Allen, who preferred paying the fine of 1001. rather than serve. Mr. Worthington was the next elected, and he also put down his 1001. fine in preference 'to taking upon himself the Mayoralty. The Council could with dif ficulty prevail upon any persoa to accept the office, but at last Mr. Brassington consented.—Stafford Herald. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Vestry Hall, Peckham, on the body of Mr. Samuel Pope, aged 40, the coal-merchant, who died suddenly on Wednesday. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who was a member of the Board of Guardians, on the evening of Tuesday last attended at the Vestry Hall, in company with a Committee of five other persons who had been appointed by Vestry convened for the purpose of taking into consi deration, and report thereon, as to the expediency of the parish funds being deposited in the hands of bankers in stead of a single individual, the late treasurer (Mr. Wool ley) having resigned. The Committee met at half-pad seven o'clock, and deceased, as usual, took a very active part, appearing in perfect health. About ten o'clock the business concluded, and the deceased then left with the other members of the Committee ; but, in the act of cross ing the road to his residence, which is directly opposite the Vestry Hall, he was suddenly attacked with spasms. With difficulty he was assisted home, when the medical attendant of the family was sent for, who attended immediately, but though every possible aid was afforded he expired . shortly . beforetwevee c loek. hasleft Verdict a wife Died by ten yt n h y de s . ta r r of God.” The deceased LANCASTER AND PRESTON RAILWAY.—We rejoice to hear that the statement inserted in our last of the excellent prospects of this railway, has bad the best effect in strengthening public confidence in the undertaking, as a. profitable investment for capital. Perhaps there is not a railway in the kingdom where the holders of shares are parties more respectable or responsible than in this ; in con firmation of which we may state, that 20/. per share h av i ng been already called in upon 5,000 shares, upwards of 97,000/. have already been paid up, leaving a smaller de ficit, when the late unfavourable state of the share market is considered, than is perhaps to be found in any other si milar undertaking . The works are p roceedin g wit h great m iddle portion, having transferred a great nu m b er of men from the North Union to the Lancaster li ne . It was expected that an attempt would b e ma d e b y t h ese activity, the e n Messrs. M'Mahon and Mullins, the contract ors for labourers, who are principally Irish, to avenge the cowardly attacks of the English labourers, at the northern terminus, upon their countrymen. Hitherto, however, all has been quiet, and the company of cavalry, which was despatched from ManKiester by the Home Office, for the purpose of preventing these railway riots, continues in Lancaster, without any apprehension on the part of the Railway Di rectors that their actual. services will be required, their presence in the neighbourhood being amply sufficient to overawe the turhulent and preserve order.—Lancaster Guardian. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price Twenty-four Shillings EV E EFFINGHAIC Or, HOME. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," " HOmeward Bound," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NOW READY, OLIV E It TWI S T. • By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., Author of "The Pickwick Papers," &c. Complete, in 3 vols. small Bvo., With Twenty-four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Price Twenty-five Shillings, bound. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 4 .. To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. iB 6 .one• coad. AO. :Aft. .. , i .. , 0 .. 1 3 4 e 7 d o 45 0 1 . 0 15. J 0 9 0 1 10 0 j:3 0 0 1 3 0 I° 3 0 tl'e P.O 1; 9 I 1 10 0 I ,co, 11. s. 0 ta2olo 0 , 1 J " ----"", tale 0 S O 5 0 S 0 I 0 0 0 9 00 b o oP s slirilb' UC '30 13 t", Jg b ay.]) r(7' . 0 iy h" 11 cot ;g, a l tti ~ r f na, A" - A ir be a a. 1. of ...-7 1 00', 5 104 ril T o f, Jr . ~t~rb I',`l, .';